The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-16 00:00:00

1 4Le-' cy"......,,,,.,, i-k . '': , " , • ', 4. 4 T . ', ~ ~.::1, Sic if ---- 7-4--e-,,e- k, - :L. A - - -; 7 ' 4 , 1 f .-- .4 ,4 L--- , .• , i/ ~V r', • •'',A l, ..l ,:T ... , ."-. '' - 4- 7 _ ~,-::,..,,,...' (A-) t7/f..A-iit.e,-(2 , - ii--1 4 .: I 7 ~..- W , ..i,i::::t.0t;,:',.. ( r . q . ~..t . , ,1&5r..t.4 7 , k ~, , 'illi t . : 4 1' 4 t... , - # 4O $ ( - L 17.1, _' .0 ' r i .,` ' • N •-- 'lll ' ..i.'i'r"l, 4 ~,,i- 4. ;CI -1:-..:4Ltrgii- -.' ::,. ' ', ----- 's i N, (;,. \..•,:k,_ . s "gi., - ' ' 4 :.. - ,i,,t, . '.': ' 1 . ; ' .• : :,,,, t ',....,.., •-: , , i., i ,TE:.• •,"••,.., ...5 , 7.'•;.1 ; ;,,t 5 • - ,r;i4' . 146,.. • ''' 17 .4.4,..„ -. ' : `;;It • ''' ; ~. I. • .„,--,,,,,,,-. ~.'I;SOIN',., ' •!,'. .:'''' ',,C..,‘ ~, kl "ii_... ; ~, ~ r,,' , ~ b ... 40 , F i *. tiZ,4. '''‘ t;l' ,r. . : 4 r ~,, , ' • `l: :... '.'. E,„l ps a llir ,------7 ---Z4Z-* . 4 . ~_,. 4 . ‘ ' -., ..Ift , ' ' • - r : '' 9 :, . 401 , , il l _ , , ~ ~ ~. ; ;', „.:.'' I,4ti 4'7 . ` , 7. r, '.. ~, .-.,---,10. ' ' , -A. l .' •i . ;* . 1. , - -i , .1!,i , ~ ` 4 , - • g• ' 16 ; 'I . -,, 1e,,,,,,.. , -.'. . ,. . ,yi ~,,„: ' 4. ~.'i.. ~ 4*. : ,c . , NuatßEß 10,535. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1826. PRICE S' VEN-PENCE. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNZ 14, 1826. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES do hereby give lychee, 'At the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said C°MPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenball *emir on Wednesday next, the 21st instant, is made SPECIAL, for the Purpose stated hi the following letter, signed by nine Pro . P r letors, and received thi s d a y. "To Joseph Dart, Esq. Secretary to the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. " Sir,--We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, littlY qualified, solicit you to lay before the Honourable the Court ,of Directors of the United East India Company the following Mo liolts that it may Be submitted to the Honourable the Court of Proprietors at a General Court, which we request may be called for. the purpose " That it is strongly recommended by the Court of Proprietors to their executive body at home, to encourage and support every rational attempt on the part of the Governments abroad to com municate useful knowledge among the whole of their British /h -ewn subjects,, more especially those branches of beneficial infor to:6°n now taught at the Medical School, some years ago eats- Cished in Calcutta by Marquis Hastings, and warmly count+. lltnced by the present Governor General, Lord Amherst, for in structing the Native Doctors attached to the Bengal Army in the tenders art of Surgery, and the existing practice of Physic, in ,: 4 tdifig those indispensible scielices also on which the successful 4 1 ) ,Phostion of medical art must ultimately depend.' " We have the honour to be, Sir, ".Your very obedient servants, "'LEICESTER STANHOPE, JAMES PATERSON, M.D. "JOHN BORD:WICK GIL- WM. THORNTON, CHRIST, JOSEPH HUBIE, "JOHN WILKS, R. RICKARDS, "J. ADDINELL, CHARLES FORBES. " London, June, 1826." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Esdaite and Co. Parish of Fordham, Es sex, by the Rev. M. Dodd - 10/. 19s. 11d. No. 2. - 1 1 Col. Serjeantson 10 0 Mrs: Serjeantson 2 0 A Collection made at the Annual Meeting of the Calvinistic Welch Methodists at Bangor 241. Os. 6d. Lees and Co. Rev. T. Parke - 2 2 From Reading, per Stephan', Harris, and Co. To tht GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the Miss Elisabeth Mauls 1 0 Miss Cath. May 1 0 Her. Dr. Wise 5 5 Richard Bacon 2 0 C. F. Palmer - 10 10 Rev. H. Millnutn 3 3 John Stephens. - 5 5 Henry Russell, Esq. 10 10 John Dunkin 5 0 Elisabeth Headington 1 1 COUNTY of ESSEX. GLNTLIMEN, - - I FEEL quite unable to express, in adequate terms, the sentiments of j us t pr id e an d grat ifi ca ti on I e xperienc e , ' upon again receiving at yotir hands the important charge of repre ' renting you in the . Commons House of Parliament. It has been the object of my life to hold a seat in that assembly, and the summit of my ambition has been achieved by being sent there by the Freeholder. of my native county, and I shall con tinue to exert every ellint in my power to he serviceable to the Country; and there never was a period iu which the moat care ful and unprejudiced consideration of its true interest was more necessary than the moment in which I am addressing you ; we have encountered difllcUltita and distresses since the peace of an unprecedented character, the effectin my opinion of mistaken le gislation respecting the currency, and I see great danger from the too eager application of captivating theories to established inte rests, which cannot be precipitately turned front their fixed chan nels. The same political principles which have hitherto aatuat ed my public conduct, will continue to be cherished by me to the latest how of my life. tam convinced they are in unison with the spirit ofthe Constitution, which, in its purity, is the beat cal culated to uphold tht liberties of 'mankind, and aß'ord to the peo ple of surrounding nations, the lot model on which to rear the fabric of freedom in their respec:4e countries: '' It is imndssible to conclude without entreating you to accept my most grateful acknowledgment for the kind and considerate attention you have shown sue, in dispensing with my attendance upon the hustings this day. I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, With every sentiment of respect and gratitude, Your titithful and obedient humble Servant, London, June 14, 1826. CHAS. C. WESTERN. 895 830 '793 Willis and Co. From Wokingtam, Berks, per Stephens, Harris, and Co. : T. H. A. Earle 5 0 Rev. J. Bnekett 2 2 Mr. Roberts 1 1 Mr. Horne - 1 1 Mr. Wheeler - 1 1 Mrs. Wheeler - 1 1 James Wheeler - 1 1 John Wheeler - 1 1 Mr. Brown - 1 Mi. Hayward - I 1 Askew Hillcoatt 1 1 Mr. Holton - 1 1 Mrs. Blanchenhager 1 0 Sundry small Subscrip tions - 4 19 6 J. K. Lane - - Thomas Vicars - Major Fuller, jun. A few friends at the 1 0 1 0 1 0 'loading Snow Ball, by Edward Vines, . -3/. Ile. 6d. Mrs. S. Briscoe 1 0 Miss C. M. Brooke 1 0 Rev. W. Bishop., 3 3 Sarah B arris . 1 0 T. R. Pawlett - 5 5 P. L. Powys - 5 0 Miss 1.. Manley 1 0 Mrs. M. Taylor 1 0 'Wm. Warwick, sen. I 0 Miss Batrock - 2 0 Woodley Troop, by Capt. Montagne - 12 19 William &afield 1 I P. A. H. 1 1 Rte. Richard Walker 2 2 Mrs. Romaine - 3 3 Rev. T. A. Howard 2 2 Rev. .1. F. Howard 1 1 X 23 II 6 Fry and Co. Parish of Jarrow, South Shields, Ist Subserip. 60 0 Rev. Foonereau, of Clapton - e Re,. R. Powys 2 2 John Sherwood g 2 Small Subscriptions • 110 TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. SINCE my return among you, I have received more flattering marks of your approbation, and met with more enthusiasm in the expression of it, than it was possible fur me to expect. If this does not show your confidence in me, what can? I consider that my success at the approaching contest is Placed beyond a doubt. The cavils of my adversaries shall in future be treated with entire contempt. Having hitherto answered them seriously as soon as they were made, and finding that they are still repeated, I plainly perceive the impossibility of pleasing those who are determined to be dissatisfied, and I . shall neither trouble you or myself by taking further notice of them. If 1 Lubbock and Co. fAISTRESSED,NANUFACTURERS,A I Meeting of the MANUFACTURERS' RELIEF COM• lITTEE, held on Wednesday, the 14th of June, 1820, A Friend 4 0 B. M. Forster - 5 0 Subscriptions at Carmarthen, per Morris and Co. John Jenkins - 1 0 George Thomas - 1 0 David Morley - 0 10 101/. ISs. 6d. Hammersleys and Co. George Hunt - 10 0 William Moseley 5 0 A Lady - • 1 0 Sir Claude Scott and Co. Geo. Dobree - 5 0 Mrs. Cath. Gassett l 0 0 Rev. Haydock Hill 2 0 JOHN JACOB, Esq. in the Chair : It was resolved', That remittances should be made to the under Mentioned places . To•Lowton, near Warrington - - - To New Church in Winwick To Barnsley, for some neighbouring Townships XSO .50 100 2 10. Further Subscriptions at Lea- 111 I ngton. Mrs. Powden - 5 0 John King - 1 0 John Purvis - S 0 Mrs. Bohun - 1 0 Captain Lys, R. N. 2 0 Miss Beaton - 1 0 South Pethsrwin, by the Morland and Co. Workmen in the employ of H. E. Thrupp. 4th and sth Subscrip tion enjoy the favour of the independent majority of the freeholders of this county, I shall be heedless of the objections which may be insinuated against me. Disappointment will ever produce vexa tion, and vexation will vent itself in complaint. When I have again the honour of being returned by • you to Parliament, it shall be my constant endeavour to proinote the interests and extend the liberties of my countrymen, as well as to diffuse the blessings that we share over the whole world. The pledges which I have already given you to that eflict are of greater weight than the invidious recollection of the past, to which my enemies are continually praying your attention. I look forward with impatience to the day of election at Alnwick, when I shall be honoured with tke independent suffrages of the freeholders, and shall receive the unequivocal testimony of their approbation at the time and place appointed and required by the constitution. 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your grateful and devoted Servant, THOMAS WENTWQRTH BEAUMONT. Turk's Head, Newcastle, June 10, 1826. • Annul:it already advertised Also - £119,270 110. 1 id. [BSCRIPTIONS. Per hlasterinan and Co. Chatham, second Sub scription - Itl. Se. 6d. Bev. J. Merry, Kirby Lansdale , I 0 Benj. Cooper - 9 S Per Williams and Co. Rev. R. Stevens 4 0 Trams, per ditto I 0 Jones, Loyd, and Co. Samuel Evans, Derby SO 0 Moses Hann - i 0 Harries and Co. N. B. A Lady I 0 I 0 1 0 Marts and Cu. 1 0 1 0 - 1 0 ADDITIONAL 8 l's r Pell, Son, and Pearson, of Vlveretone. "beeription of the In -laitbitants of Aver thwaite - £li, 10s. 4d. 'ditto of Field Brough ton 10 0 uitto of Coniston, 1 2 Su bscription of the In habitants of North teach, Somerset shire, per Rev. C. rh - 1 tiptist Church and Congregation of the nev. John Roberts, CoNvhridge, Glamor rehshire, per Mr. D. Ity„i s o )lection after a 'erinon by the . Rev. h SteinkOpll; at t he Latitorel% Chapel, Savoy, ;,in the Strand 291. Os. Sid. Mitt Subscription from Ole parish of Nor r.. eharn, per Rev. H. Rae, vicar 7'weltie Lodge of Rene ' *ones, No. 80(1,C-het , hem 61. 15s. rid. ifter Illaeonic Brethren 44 Chatham and its Iti Vieittit si Y I ,_ ury 'we.• Josiah Redford and tritnds, Stanatead, Olsex _ 4 0 Zr n key, (Indium 10 0 " l eeled at the Church the United Parishes QUA. Mildred, Bread serest arid St. Merge )" lioses, after a Ser . 14 ° 11 _ 1 1 the Rev. T. G. A 7 l deltd, A.M. ROC. L„ L ' or - 22/. 1 la. 6d. --weription from the Inhabit afts of... Milford Haven, per J. 1.?!.. Richards, Secretary. St, George's Friend lr S ociety, per R. N. tt ~Y ers - 5 c ly * Thoo. Brigstoeke 1 4-411 t. Chapel, R.N. 1 ,Anausl Sturbuck and Co. 5 N. Richards ; l a Harries 5 qr. Matthias - 1 4 . . 1 0/ i n Nicholls - 1 - apt. Nutall tag, poynts, R.N. I osty Leach - ~.pt. D ev i ce , R.N. :lie% 'Walker - • lt. Pringle - I ‘ 4 Pt. Pickard, R.N. 1 Marshall, R.N. I 0 1- 14. Hal/ands • ` a pt. Grey 4 :r. : qt Ytr Reurbuck 44. Roberts - ekele Laudable Society, hßyers Sturback S • tuns 2 6 50 0 1 10 1 0 1 0 2 0 11 1 11 : 11 ,i• Flower iltti " t " t 'ti S. Hower /4t ' Christopher a n d "'fiend s , liroadstairs, IL Re. 4*d. Per S m i t h ' Payne, and Co. 0 liog in the Town tut Neighbourhood of 11 9 0 / 3s. tid. ti twit 4411 ,. d ulalript ion from tolinnuoutli, per Lad nr(llte.end Co. 5 10 I , k_ Per Weston and Co. non and Son 5 0 "' Herron - 2 0 Per Pt% Lesch Glyn. *; rot Martin and Co. - 1 0 £52 1* 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Subscriptions from Reading, per Siuunonds and Co. w. 11. Mrs. Covey Carter Charles Packer George Biggs Thomas Ward Miss Ward Messrs. Ring, l3ulley, and Co. 5 5 J. D. P. - I I Messrs. Ford end Suns 0 John Msggs - James Johnson - I (1 John Cox I 1 Friendly Society, Angel Inn, Woodhampton, Bucks - 11. 13s. sit. Thomas Stevens I I Rev. J. C. Townsend A. L. - - 5 0 Per Curries and Co. - `2 0 - I 0 Rev. 3o!in Courtuey 5 0 F. R. - - 9 2 Per Grote and Co. Rey. J. R. Holand, of St. Ives - 16 0 Per Ladbroke and Co. J. W. Quintin - 10 0 Per Monkey and Co. Abraham Le Mei urier Per Barclay and Co. I cl Harvey Goodwin 2 Massingham Church, Norfolk, by the Rev. C. Grenside 71. 7s. 6d. Rev. Dr. Seak 5 3 i Collections at Lynn. IJ. P. Blencowe, Mayor 10 0 Thomas Bagge - 2 5 0 Wm. m gr . - es 0 Edward Everard 25 0 Scarlet Everard - 15 0 Edmund Eladen - 10 0 NV. W. Les Warner 10 0 L. W. Jarvis - 5 0 Francis Creswell 5 0 Daniel Gurney, - 15 0 George Hogg - 25 0 Thomas Ryley - 5 0 David Gray - 1 1 Sarah Attridge - 2 0 Charles Goodwin - 5 0 James Dillingham 5 0 Edward Edwards 5 0 Josh. Lawrence . 1 0 Collection at St. Mar garet's Church, and St. Nicholas Chapel 60 12 Edw. B. Manning 5 0 C. B. Plestow - 5 ° lit L. - - 2 0 John Dennis - 1 1 W. and J. Bayes _ 2 0 Wm. Clark, jun, . 3 31 J: G. Saunders _ " W. Bakes' Family and • School - Is.- 7s. 6d. James Morley - 1 0 Rev..F. Dawbetry 5 5 William Hubbard 1 0 W. and J. T. - 2 0 John Sheppard - i 0 E. Walker - 5 0 Robert Creak. - 2 2 Thomas Miller - 2 0 James Jarvis - I 0 Robert Whineop . 5 0 James Gasker - 5 0 Rev. B. Parke . 5 0 Isabella Dobson - 5 0 Small Subacriptiona 10a. 32'7 17 Barnett and Co. Rev. W. Yates, Rector of Eccleston - Peckham Episcopal Cha pal, after a Sermon by the Rev. W. 11. Springet - 71 17 Parish of St. Stephen's, 25 o 8 11 Ipswich - Parcsk of Exit Bergh°l4 Suffolk 23 0 2 2 15e. 6d. Hopkinson and Co. Raffia Memo - 7 0 The British Residents at Pau, Ruses Py renees, France, by the Rev. J. Kennedy 15 0 Drummond and Co. Long Acre Episcopal Chapel,after a sermon by the Rev. William Bowels - 80 13 Rey. Benjamin Nichols 5 0 Major John Thornton, 13th Dragoons - 5 0 Gosling and Co. Rev. John Harvey, of Fiuniugley S. C. J. M. Rev. Edward James 1 1 11. Welch - - 1 0 Childs and Co. Messrs. Bray & Warren 10 10 Subscriptions received by all the Bankere in Town and Conn. try ; and at No. 19, Hishopsgate-street Within, where the (Join mittee continue to wet. W. 11. IIYETT, Secretary. Applications to file Committee must he addressed " Francis Frealing, Eati. London," and superscribed " Manufacturers' Re lid Committee." it 0 FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, LITTLE GOES, and RAFFLES, Lottery Office, Somerset-place, May OM. -ILA OTTERIES being to END on the 18th DAY of JULY next, Nouce is hereby given, that the Lawn against the Sale, or advertising for Stile, of Foreign Lottery Tickets, or of any Lottery Tickets not authorized by Parlia ment, and against Little Goes And Private Lotteries, will be strictly enforced. _ . It is requested that the outstanding Prizes may be brougl . In for payment, with the least possible delay, that all the 1,01 cry Accounts may be finally closed. 11. HESSE. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. rrHE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA. X. DEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission Mom Ligh o'clock till Seven), One Shllling.—Cstalogue, One Shilling. B. HOWARD, It. 1. Sec. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. HIS MAJESTY, with that liberality and comic -LA 'wending kindness with which he has always avottred the objects of the BRITISH INSTITUTION, having placed at the disposal of the Directors, for the purpose of immediate Exhibition, his PRIVATE COLLECTION of PICTURES, from CARL TON HOUSE PALACE. The Gallery will be opened on Mon day next, the 19th Instant, and continue open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission, Is. Catalogue, la. _ _ . WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. BUY ON OR BEFORE TO-MORROW, as the Price will certainly rise, at least Twenty-four Shillings a Ticket, next Monday Morning, 19th instant. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractor's for this el • Last of all LOTTERIES, assure the Public that, from the great and general demand throughout the Kingdom for a fare well venture, before Lotteries close for ever, it is likely Tickets an d Shares will be very scarce, and must be considerably higher in Price as the Drawing approaches. The . Scheme contains, for the FIRST and ONLY time in the annals of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, Ste. Ste. forming the unequalled Sum of £389,000 ! And Every Number a Prise : ALL in ONE DAY, 18th JULY, When Lotteries finish for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. Sivewright, Contractors, at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Corahill ; 11, Holborn ; and SB, Haymarket, London, where they sold 12,478 a Prize of . . ....... £30,000 ! 3,613 a Prize of ....... 21,05 k ! And in the very Last Lottery, drawn $d of Last Moult, 1,783 a Prize of ......... £221,000 3,925 a Prize of . . ....•21,000 Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries. --------- rr - MAI-M 7 S GEN 4 ' CRAI E IST and litir IN. • WARE:NOUSE, for the _: ; , v vilmit CHANGE, 4 OU'FFITTING DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, x."‘" - Officers, Cadets, and l i r efter B STRAND. . men' procei4iing to South America, or any other part .r ot .. F ... tart' Appointments, ()lobe, will tin an this Establishment the whole of Pet,_7. l .. together with a lar going to India, and Gentle- Of CXY Couces, and Bedding 4 CabirstmWash.hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and e v geBawnldwaeillChartnn'titScittlillrerieB' Bstoelettolfiswealats', other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fit ted with the necessary requisites fo r I n di a, and ot h er tr opiutt c limates' likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles. Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad f Military and Hindostanee Books, Maps ' A xe A FASHIONA BLE STOCK of Carrink - •e t •Curriele , Tan dem, Phaton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with ever y description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, • East and "''est indien., and South America, which merit inspection trom their excellent quality, first style of workmanahip, and moderate priees. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted; and the micelle:lt plan of fifty years standing is still st r i c tly adhered to, of asking b ut one H ea dy M one y Price, from which - no Abate merit will be made. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. This 'Day was 'published, in Svo, price 211. fid. ALETTER to . the EARL of LIVERPOOL by C. C. WESTERN, Eaqs, upon the present EM BARRASSMENTS of the CMINTRY: with the means moving and preventing their recurrence; also, the Piro mud Second ADDRESSES' to the LAND-OWNERS, by C. C. WESTERN, Esq., ALP. Second •Mitions, ,sach. • Published by J. Ridgway, and ell Bookseller*. GENERAL ELECTION. To MIAOW ) C4NDID4TES, COMMITTIUS, and Emscroas.---Being anxious to give the fullest and most correct account of the Eleetions throughout the Kingdom, we shall be very thankful to any Gentle man immediately interested,- to favour us by post or otherwise, with the state of the Polling, and other matters connected with the Election, in his Town or County. ciry ELECTION—(Stxxx Day). At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers stood thus : Thompson - 51355 Wood - - 3984 Waithnian - - 4412 Lord Mayor - 374'7 Ward - 4035 • Mr. Alderman 'fisoatesoN would assure the Livery with unaf fected sincerity, that each succeeding day—nay, each succeeding hour. bore testimony to the generous and zealous support which he received from the citizens of London, and he expressed with the utmost gratitude his warmest thanks for the distinguished sup. : port which he had all along received from them. He only soli cited a continuation of the same efforts for the succeeding day, and then, he was convinced, the conclusion would be most satis factory. He was not much experienced in elections, and be lieved they were not ignorant of the rumours in circulation about the coalition of some of the candidates.—(Hear. hear 1 ) - -He could only repeat what he had said at the commencement of the election. He would take no steps to oppose any candidate, and would coalesce with none of them.—(Bravo.) —lt had been insi nuated that he had coalesced not only with one, but two of the candidates --this he most distinctly and unequivocally denied— (Hear, hear)—and should consider hinweif the most ungrateful of men, if he should deviate from the promise which he had made at the beginning. He was anxious that every candidate should came fairly forward, and that they should be aU on a friendly footing. He had the greatest respect for all the candidates. Three of them he had repeatedly, met in the discharge of his Magisterial duty, and with the other (Mr. Ward) lie Was in the habits of the most intimate friendship. Ile wanted no support but whet was fair and honourable. He looked forward only to their unbiassed judgment, and MIS convinced that be should be inelly successful. —(Applanse.) Mr. Alderman WAITRMAT4 then came forward amidst great noise and applause. He congratulated his friends on their sue cessful exertions. They saw the relative position which he held on the poll, and they as well as himself, must be ristonish ed at it, when they considered the prodigious efforts which were made against them. With respect to the candidates them selves, he believed there never were any individuals that car ried on a similar contest , with more honour and candour.-- (Great applause.)__He believed they were utterly incapable of any tr i ck or ahnin to deprive the independent sena of London of a fair anti legitimate opportunity of ex pressing their o pi n i ons . He was convinced. that, indivi tenince or awpport to the ma p which had been u se d to i n j ure dually, and b y t h e i r Comm i ttees , they hail gi ven no coon some of th e can did ates ; h a s he must say, that certain individuals had put forth the most indiunroatory and infamous placards iwthe streets...-(Near, hear !)—not levelled at him , but at one of his brother candidat es . F ormer l y a n umber of individu a l s h a d op .. posed him most st renuous l y , yet m any on other occasions, come f orwar d to give him their vot es . Of thi t s h h e e o s i r d a l s ea p v r e o n ud stai ;bu r t nni he a t i llte an d etlrtain individual s set theirue d, t say, at the mane time, that so me of to f ac es against him. Wh atever m i g ht have been , done by ot h ers , he could only say, that he and his Committed bad not put forth o ne single tint but what h a d b een publieiY announced, a n d which they could put their natues.--(APPlause.)—lt was oh however, thst some coalition had taken place. No man w ho stood on them' boards could suppose that the case Was uther • wise, o r that what they h a d seen that day had sprung from mere accident...-4Criee of No, no, and applause mixed with hisaett.)— li e w as happy that the hisses be heard did not oorne from the le in the 'body of the Ilan, but from a gentleman at the right ranPdonthe hustings—he is a *elect vestrytuan.—(Laughter.)•... His friends, however, had only to show their power and concen trate their strength, and their success watt certain.. . They had great disadvantages. It was foolish to suppose that individuals who weri volunteers would come forward like men who , were enlisted under the banner of a powerful party. They had, however, no reason to he discouraged•-•- - -there was still a great force behind-.-a - body of reserve of no less than 1,000 who had not yet polled.-- (Hear, hear!)—They must, hoWever, bear in mind, that theybad great odds to contend with. They had seen that day the strings of voters who had been brought Up from the dock yards. They must lately that every place had been ransacked for voters. They Must have witnessed the - breathless exertions of those who opposed them and the temporary advantage which they had in the preced ing part of the day. At the c!oae of the 'poll,. however, amends had been madethe deficiency had been repaired, and he watteon vinced, if they continued their exertions till to-morrow, that filch. triumph - would be certain. He beseeched them, as on a former occasion, not to delay till the last moment..-he had lost many votes on that account last election. He trusted that on this ocusift they would act in a different manner,—and if they did, the victory would be theirs. , • Mr. Waal) then came forward. A great many Gentlemen on the hustings as well as a considerable number of the crowd in the Hall cheered hint repeatedly. The hissing however prevailed, and the crowd absolutely refused to hear hint. Ou perceiving that' lie had no chance of being heard, except by a few individuals' close to him, he wished merely to thank his friends fur their kind ness in placing his name in such a conspicuous place on the poll —He should have been satisfied had it remained fourth on tilt list, as it had done all along till then, inasmuch as he should it, that case have been returned as their Representative—but it seemed they wished to distinguish him more highly. There were five candidates, two were above hint and two below him, so he was satisfied that they considered him .un average man.—( Laughter. ) If they would only continue their exertions till the next day, hr was certain of the object he bad in view. They did not seem disposed to hear hint, but he wished to leave them in good humour, and would bid them adieu till thee,,.--(Loud applause and hisses.) Mr. Alderman Woon came forward amidst considerable inter ruption. He could not refrain from expressing his surprise at the situation which he held on the poll, he had changed places with his Honourable Friend Mr. Ward, entirely he believed on account of the placards and hand hills which had been put forth for the purpose of calumniating him. Those Gentlemen who had attended on the hustings during the course of this day, could not fail to witness the effects of those placards. His success at the beginning of the poll was most decided, and this was the first in stance of change. He hoped his persecutors would be put down; he had no hesitation in saying he bad been persecuted.--(No, no, applause and hissing.)-11e begged they would hear him only for one moment. They were all probably aware that .a• man hail been arrested and taken to Guildhall fur stickiag up placarde, tending to injure him in the eyes of the'electors. It was said that 'he had been authorised to do so by one of the candidates. He hoped and trusted this was not the ease—but all would come out when the evidence was taken. Ile had half-a-doeen of these placards in hie pocket.—(The Worthy Alderman took one et them out but did not read it. It was supposed to refer to the vote which he had given on the Catholic Question.) Their placards could be pat forth only to traduce and injure hint in the eyes of the Liverymen, But what had he dont , --he had given a conscientious vote on en important and moment ous question, and he believed, if the question were put to all the candidates, not one. of them .would give a pledge in what way he would vote.—(Hear, hear !)—He knew that the good feeling of Englishmen would not allow hint to he injured by such a mode of proceeding-4n, no)— and that- next day the result would he different. He was sure that many of them who now opposed hint would afterwards come forward and shake hands with him, and express sorrow for what they had done. • Be was convinced that he had done ktis duty. He had but few enemies, and some of them were at the bottom of this affair. He erolarated the Committees of all blame-- (Hear, hear!)---bat there were certain persons lurking about hlth—pereons of bad hearts and had ferlinga, who were , willing to put them forth, Next day the whole meter would be in veatigated, sod then the blame, he hoped, would light on the proper persons. He would be a Paid Pry on the occasion, and was determined to trace the evil to its source.—(Appleuse.)—He thanked his friends for the marked manner in which they had come forward, and he valued their exertions the more, as they wet4 spontaneous and unsolicited. He hoped they would reflect . on the gross calumnies which had been put forth against him, ' and was convinced that he did not 'deserve such a return, as his great object bad ever been to serve his (Applause.) The Loan MAVoa was most cordi,,lly received.. He addressed them then for the sixth time, and though he was still at the hot tom of_ the list, he could assure his fellow-citiona that he wits in as good spirits, and as Confident of ultimate *limns, as he was on the first day of the election.---(Hear, loss than 1 . "900 voters who had promised him their support, were yet to come forward, and he was sure they would nut encourage him to doubt the words of the Liverymen of London. Ile trusted they would come forward, because at their particular desire and request he had presumed to offer himadf as a candidate.—(Bravo.),lle had nothing to say against the other candidates, fur he had, met with nothing - but kindness and justice from them.—(ffear, hear !)--- .He had no occasion to defend himself, fur no one had attacked him, and he *as proud of the numbers who had already come fort ward to support him. That was the first time that he offered himself for the City, yet he had already polled more than were sufficient on some former occasions to return the 111111 t favourite candidate. The numbers might certainly have been much greater, hut they all knew that his official duties bad prevented him from canvassing the electors as the other candidates had the means of doing. They all knew his principles. He was warmly attached to the Constitution of his country, and would yield to none in seal for the Protestant Religion.—(Hear, hear.)—That real, how ever, he trusted, would be tempered with liberality, and he could pledge himself to use his endeavours, as much as any of the candi dates before them, to promote, by are, industry, and paters ranee, the happiness of his fellow-citizens. It was usual on these occasions for candidates to refer to their past conduct. He would not call upon them to refer to any of his actions in particular, but wished that they would reflect for a moment on what had taken place for the last six months. During that period the greatest difficulty and distress prevailed in the City—he was placed in a most anxious and responsible situation, mid if they would rem calmly, he was convinced that they would give him the credit for having seed not only as the friend of the public, but of the coun try at large.—(Great applause!) He had never truckled to those in power, nor had he yielded to the foolish clamors of any class of men. His only object was to promote the good of his fellow crea tures, and he wished no other reward than their approbation. That reward he had already received, for it was quite impossible for any one to be more fav;nrably received then . be had been all along from the beginning of the contest.—(hear, bear!)-Ihe would leave his case in their hands. if those who bed promised him their support should come forward next day, he was certain of success. He should be proud of the honour, and would endeavour so to consult their interests, that his children after hi►n might have the satisfaction of learning that be always exerted himself for the welfare and. interests of his frllow•citisent.-.;-((ire a t ap plena.) The Hall was then closed. The poll will commence again this day at nine, and will finally Woo at three o'clock. SURREY.—(Tuntn DAY—Tnuitimax.) The contest for the representation of this respectable and im tiolistobery coonfdtcoletnedtesuteliitht suctions, i di t t i l l e ere ry energy.nMe vt rt n was t c Perhaps, h i n t r t mare 44 r continues o i rt n hthn t e h manifest e jinu tos a pu t lp t e d p:ir u l to n t e if u n i prdatei of e ri f t declaration the It is, (muchfact, t. the f a e l t i d h i p t u ul gl tl l i ele s s s he is esteemed), but to uphold the public righta, and to assert the independence of the county. Perhaps, there is no coun ty in England which •has been so long curetd by o a f n : v i e' id tYr th d e nn i i i c nnl i' lig in e d nt ll co nf. m 6i m in u g ui l t n y ag :h tr ic a l c i Y it as com th p e r e e r en u t l% have l ong panted for an opportunity to send to Parliament an in dividual who had some feeling in common-with themselves, and who had com e sympathy for the sufferings which' they hare so long unjustly endured, • Such a man have they ilium! in Mr, Pillow; and, accordingly, there never was a more irresistible determination manifested, on The part of any body of ebsitors, to room the object of their unsolicited-choice to Parliament. The town of Guildford, and all the roads leading thereto, have all this day presented a scene of unprecedented bustle. The voters en both sides have pressed forward with considerable anxiety. At 12 o'clock the numbers . were— Denison s • Pallmer Stunner . At 1 o'clock the numbers were.-- • Denison . 1,2-0 Pannier - - • 1,096 Sumner s • - 830 lha the part of the landed Aristocracy, and the Church and tit men, the utneeit coneternetion has been exhibited at this proePeet of Mr. Pallinerle election. The extent to which 'their fears have carried them, may -be seen from a statement which ha 3 passed currently here to-day, namely, that they have subscribed the mum of 7,000/. to forward Mr. Stunner's return. .• • No pains are spAred to inflame the minds of the populace with the old stale " No Popery" cry ; but the people.. have too much good sense to be ,gulled by this ridiculous insgbean 'The people carried. through the streets a large placard, on which WWI a repre sentation of the tread-mill, -in defence of which Mr. Sumner has been so active ; and a full length-portrait of a red-herring, which they say Mr. Sumner, Inn one occasion, stated Would he good 'food far the. poor. in addition to this, they have inscribed " the Statute of Liinitations;' in allusion to an• instance they tell of le s Sumnor'e having. avant ..hiniself,of this- Stature, in ber of to action brought against hint. This curious histories! placard, was entitled " The Sumner Arms." /qr. Denison'i popularity continues unabated. He seems to Maintain a strict neutrality between the other two candidates ; whereas, many of Mr. Milliner's voters divided with him. let the course of the day, nearly a hundred voters polled •for Mr. Denitsoe, from 'Upshot, in.the interest of the Duke of Gloucester. The following is a specimen of the poetical zeal and ability ',Odell the occasion has veiled forth : THE " PALMER." ~ • , See the sage hermit, by mankin d somo . rco, With all the ardour of a *Mint inspired ;' In meek humility his smiling visage drat, lie, tore, by more than man's approval blest. His virtues are his pride ; alas ! one vice Makes all hie gewgaws of no price. High in demand, though lowly in pretence, • Of all hi* conduct, this, the genuine sense. His works, his modesty, his - zeal allowed:-- Yon think him humble, but he', devilish prowl. No! The mules morals are exact. Whit then' 'Tis his ambition to be seen of 'Men.. You know his dwelling, a high-*Way side retreat, You pass it ere you enter Kingstou-stre.et ; Here prieoned, in a portlier, Song and small, ' Like bottled wtiaps upon es southern wall, The hermit and his friends, quietly compressed, Hatched a great plot, that we hod never guessed •• Up I :Pope of Rome! send Im•th a Papal Bull! And place your favourite highest on the poll. • Oh, glorious Leo, St. Peter's** chosen vicar' Make your dull voters stir a little *wicker— Or else your favourite, driven from his station, Will have no-chance to save the &fling nation ! Another:equally clover and fair dsieice his been practised re specting the Slavery Question. SOMO fellows, chained together, with their fuses blackener!, have been paraded through the town ander the Imhof the drivers, bearing placards, with the words, " Massa Milliner, me no understand you." But the goad people of Surrey know full well, that next to the zeal which Mr. Voll mer has ever evinced in resisting their local oppressors, there is no part of his character, which so fearlessly challenges inquiry, as his humane. exertions tm behalf of the unfortunite Negroes-41e himself being a considerable 'West India proprietor. However, in -• . despite of all these artifices; the friends . ot civil and religious liberty, and the advocates of the general improvement and happi ness of the human rails have reason to enogratelate themselves • • on the glorious struggle whirl* the of Eleetoreesurrer are at th, moment making in support of Mr. isallme t and' t h e i r owe penitence*. ' At tout. O'clock the Sheriff closed the poll and adjourned to the Court House, and &aired the number., which were S.-- For •Mr. Denham 'l6O For , Mr. Milliner 1303 For Air. Stunner 993 Majority in favour of Mr. Pannier, abuve Mr. Sunnier, 310. At ten o'clock this morning, Mr. Pannier had only a majority of 20. Mr. Dyelsost then addressed the freeholders, and 'said he had stated to them last evening, that mile., his information bad de • eeived him, he should be in 1r prouder situation this evening than the last, In that respect he had not been deceived, because he knew he might rely on the prornities of Surrey Freeholders...-. J,sheeris)—For this honour he begged to return his most sincere thanks. in that honour he was proud to recognize the triumph of those principles - be had endeavoured hole* to advocate.--- (Cheers. )....Until Saturday night he had not hail the slightest idea of a contest. His late Worthy Colleague AO himself bad come to an aireetnent, that'll there was to be no contest, ti personal cense*, would be unnecessary and inconvenient. On Sunday he came to Guildford, and to the inhabitants of that town he begged to Wee*. himself, as he understood same of them fancied themselves slighted by his inactivity. He begged to assure them, that the 'only' reason he was wanting in respect them was, that he lied felt himself ------ bound by the agreement with his Honourable Friend. But the si • - - tuation iu which they had placed them, without a'eauvass, might make the humblest man proud....(Cheers.)—Agiiit he begged to thank them, and hoped they would continue those eiertions, without which he could not retain his distinguinhed station. Good, night; God bless you all.--(Loud cheery.) Mr. ?amulet next came forward, and said, the freeholders would• do him the justice to recollect, he had lacier ventured to nitres, any anticipation as to the result of the poll. Ile had left that result in their hinds. Need' be tell them how MIA that result had gratified him? The Hon. Gentleman had told them '.hie was a question of principle. It was the triumph of prim ciple.—(Lond cheers)—the triumph of the principles of the Coo stitution.--(Loud applause. )—As to time f or a canvass, he wished to God there was no Imams, and that the people ehould eltoose their own representatives without canvass; tnr, if left alone, :they , would always make a good choice.--(Lottd elieers.).-.llv poet.. lively denied haring made any ourtess, preul, l tsi l ur e sett li n e c d ;n t m e t tl t e i l as v n e r ß etbi t four.i si l tl i t ti i : wrote V ? h — Pant li 6. 4 ' : 'r w t: . s' e t : lt t l t lYe o ac i t ,,, o n i r t io e n 7 , : s eri : l l :d : to the two Alm be rs (continued applause)—informing them of the fact, and sent the letters to their houses in town, in 014tet that there ought be no mistake.—(Cheers.) Mr. nEttlsON.—We do not charge you. itlr. Pm.Ll4in.-1 know you do not; but when you speak of time, I what to acquit myself. I don't pretend to say am charged—l only speak of general principles for the sake of your Con . .titution. Let it not be forgotten those two Members do not come forward as new Candidates—they may have debug for pest services; but, as to the principle, you have a right to set op a eentlidate on the last day Of the election. Ido not complain that toy lion. Friend has accused me of want of courtesy. 1 ,only speak of the principles of the Constitution, of which I hope we shall never lose sight. The cause it your own. I have never done more than given you an opportunity of making your own choice, and you are nickin g ir......(ch eer a,)—.ll l ul I seen this state of the poll with respect to any one else, I should be anxious to retire from the contest. But the case is quite dilferttut. I heir a gentleman at the right say—l , back out;" No, Gentlemen, never—Cloud ch eers reat cotifusion— ,, For Sumner,* rotten borough No Popery," and emus! other similar observations prevented the lion. Gentleman front proceeding tin mane 4luta •.Y- Whilst I hear your voice in favour of my niunieetiom I will lan hack out,—(Cheeis.)—l cut delighted to see the dial 44 3' of son stitutional principles which this contest has esitll4Y4l^ I "P"' saw the public feeling mo ot unanimously C*JF+' d ► rtlt.---(Cheers. ) —You have onoci use with suithesiasm* and I twee anawerct, tine tali ►t cdi eutbuaiusat ; :tad whaler S' support mus, I ll spend to else hut, shilling, suet . tt. •hail he epcnt , its }our fj personal natur e, eatme.—(Grent cheere.)-- brit' itiur► to asst' t haea eafd any they; of ; r either in public or „ p►•av+ttt = I hutch tine excuser as lice re. suit of the general i ► , ; p,'oveueeatt of our rational eeluu}tiott. .Get l i etitu;inrial a►►un ~ Aced v oa t tit i t: 4 l. t i s w ha isi n z et4 t4 kr il fu ti) ly b a e h a itittli . (Loud apPlatae. my not haring given a sufficient pledge on the Catholic question.